davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
ORIENT.

About 1000 troops have been
despatched to join the Tartar Gen
erals forces in ILL.,, as it was re-
ported that 10000 Russian soldiers
were on the frontier.
1t is reported that an American
syndicate, in which Jay Gould and
the Western Union Telegraph Com,
pany are concerned, has arranged
with Ii Hung Chang to erect tele-
phones on the Imperial Telegraph
lines through the Empire. Accord
ing to the report, China is to re-
ceive a heavy royalty for the use of
the lines. Jay Gould has, through
the same agent, agreed to lend Ii
Hung Chang considerable sums of
money in silver at easy rates of in
terest, and is to supply the material
for the extension of the land lines.
1t has further been arranged that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
BUSINESS ITEMS.
NJ A. GONSALVES & CO.,
So e. 81 Hotel Street.

55 & 81 Hotel Street,
Have just reopened with an entirely
new stock.
Selling of TO close COnsIgnments /!
A fine lot Of Madeira hand made
Embroidery and Crochet, Fibre Doy.
lies, Horse Hair Chairs, 0porto
Jewelry, ETC., etc.
NJ. A. GONSALVES ~ CO..
30 50 & 81 Hotel Street. lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

HATS IN GREAT VARIETY
IL of the latest styles, only So and
SO each, at N. s. Sacks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

HBM S Conquest, oxley
u S Vandalia, Rear Admiral Kimberly
USS Adams, Louis Kemph
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Blake
Bktne st Lucie, Erskine
Bktne S G Wilder, Paul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

MOXlE is a most refreshing and
WI healthy drink and everybody
should go to the Elite Ice Cream Parlors
and try Ill 90 1N
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPT. ., 1887.
ARRIVALS,

September O.
Stmr 9 r Bishop from Koolau
Schr Liholiho from Lahaina
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

TIME PRETTiEST HATS IN
l. this city-only 81 and 81 each
ut N. S. Sachs, 104 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09

ITALY BULLETIN SUMMARY
- 40 columns. 81 per anuum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-09
DEPARTURES.

September O.
Schr Kaulllua for Eleele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
g. p BULLOCK a CO. NOT IysOLVEyC

T. Woltman, the attorney for the firm OF s. r. Bullock
Co.. contractors OF No IL Wall ST., said yesterday in
gard to the that the firm had met with financial
troubles in Mobile, Alabama: =" We are somewhat EN-
barrassed by the ghtness OF the market but so
are nine thousand other business drums which are per-
feotly sound We have completed works-the Bienyille
Water Works at Mobile among them-a OF which are
bonded for the cost OF construction These works have
been accepted by the different cities The bonds have
been hypothetical for part only OF their face valne
These bonds upon which money has been loaned US az
work progressed held at an option given at the
time OF the making the contract The difference be-
tween the amount advanced 10 US 10 date and the
amount coming To Mt the option price is more than
enough to pay of everything owe here or
else. We have not been able To get this difference
SIMPLY because the bankers interested In York and
Philadelphia have not the money aud tell us to walt
All we can do Is to ask friends to do likewise.
There il truth In the report that draft OF ours DIS
counted In Mobile had been thrown out here for lack or
funds No attachments have been issued. and our
money market eases up we shall be all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
MR. WAXMIN FOUND THE CHECKS BOG U.s.


mr. CAVE "srrvrn WARREN A WATCH FOR THEM
AND WARREN WENT TO BOSTON.
David waxman, a dealer In secondhand clothing at
No 10 Frankn-st complained at Police Headquarters
last night that had been defrauded by means OF worth
less checks by steve" Warren recently treasurer OF
NJ b. Leayitrs dramatic company and brother Oh
"Tommy" Warren, the puglist
Waxman said that he made the acquaintance OF
Warren last May and that after that warren De-
came embarrassed financially and sold Waxman his $50
gold watch for $25. Later Waxman gave him $'o Ior
diamond ring Saturday warman received note from
Warren asking meeting in hotel in Broadway near
feminist Waxman went there and met warren "ho
said that buy back his watch and onered
$50 for It, waxman accepted the offer and warren
handed him two checks In payment. One was FOR 20
drawn to Warrens order by "Tommy" Barnes the
nghter, while the other which was for $50 was drawn
by "Gabe" Caldwell, tho horseman. Both checks wsre
the Brooklyn Trust Company.
waxman refused to take the checks they were not
certified and put of the sale until yesterday, when war
had promised that he would go With sm to BrooHyn
v w.rsn in vert IL ana a that
suddenly called TO Boston business and had TO leave
s 10 to CARA a He son Banking
At Park " Row '- and chamDersss;: wheTs
that ss checks good and
s h Them The Sesseen Ae the aee tho
checks and the price agreed upon for the watch NJ, nd
Warren then slipped of. telling Waxman that MS ao
dress weuld be No 80 Beach.st, Boston.
wa1man wentover to the Brooklyn Trust Company's
Office and learned that neither Tommy" Barnes nor
Gabo" Caldwell had an there At tho bottom Of
each check there written In a scrawlng hand the
words These signatures genuine, C. H. Werfei-
man. Warren told Waxman that Werfelman was
familiar with signatures and that he had had the
checks Endorsed by werfeman I'm order 70 assure
Bowcry liquor dealer who says that he Knows nothing
whatever about the checks.
Warren explained his financial embarrassment TO
Waterman by saying that he had injured his arm IN
a bout With "T0mmy" Barnes. II Is said that he has
tailed a detective 10 look for Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
BALDWIN MAKES ANOTHER JUMP.

TIE Aecpxns WITHOUT CAR AND WHEN l.OOO
FEET HIGH FALLS IN SAFETY TO THE OCEAN
Tbomas g Baldwin the California aeronaut, MADE
secopd from balloon by the AID OF
parachute Mt Rockaway Beach yesterday afternoon IN
he presence of about 1000 people, After all was ready
the stood In the basket attached to the bal
loon and gave the signal let 90 the anchor ropes but
the balloon refused rise the gas having already con-
densed too much to carry the weight attached to It,
Baldwin without hesitation, cut the ropes by which the
car was suspended, and having tied two
lengths Of rope together got astride the
loop and with life preserver fastened around
his body assembled The balloon with gentle osc
Iating movement and In few seconds was sailing ocean
ward 900 feet In the air The start was made al A.
D. IN. Then Baldwin seen 10 clutch the ring OF the
parachute and swing himself into space DOWN ne SHOT
chute became sufficiently inflated TO arrest MS ta anen
with whrling movement opened out fuliy ana Bad-
win was dangling in the air. The parachute gracefully
downward to the and in exactly tnlr-nVe
seconds from the time jumped the daring man landed
in the water BObbng up almost instantly ana loosng
himself from the parachute he struck out toward tue
which had started to pick him up Us soon as
he jumped.
seat In craft which started for the shore Another
catamaran went after the parachute which was moving
seward with the tide At 4:40 B0dwfn stepped on the
beach ut the foot Of Seasdeave and accompanied ny
Captain Kavanagh and some policemen ran quickly 70
the Seaside and went TO his ROOM Here his man
ager rubbed him down and aferward he appeared
the piazza OF the hotel, where an admlrng throhg
awaited him Baldwin stated that all the Ill elect OF the
ljmp which he experienced slight headacne. lne
balloon collapsed after Baldwin jumped and dropped
into the ocean where it picked up by u yacht.
Baldwin has contracted TO jump ut syracuse III ihe
OnOndaga County Fair week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
~. ....-...~... af..a., A

wAsnISGToy. Monday, Aug. 30 1887.
ADVANCE neutrality-suspicious. were received at
the Trea1ury Department to-day for the prepayment OF
interest on steret bonds amounting ~ Sil3,4oO,
ma King the total 10 date S52, 03O.55O.
LARGE RECEIPTS Notwithstanding the large pension
payments tn Is month amounting 10 S630OO 600 the re-
celpt, for tho month TO date than S1OOOOO In
exc... tbs total expenditures during the same period
The receipts have AVERAGED over million uoiats Jay
aud now amount 10 S33Sli3JA
DISMISSED PROM THE ARMY.-The findings OF the gen.
sraI courtmsrtla watch tried Captain Cyrus n Gray,
25th Infantry, has been acted upon by the PRESIDENT
Captain Gray found guilty OF conduct 10 the preJu-
good aud discipline In appearing AZ lnspec
ton at Fort Meade Dakota and for duty as officer or tho
day nils drunk The sentence OF the court was ais
missal from the military service aud tho President nav
ing approved the the dismissal Will take place
September ], next
PATENT INTERFERENCE CAsE-The Examiner OF Inter
ferences the Patent Office to-day began the hearing OF
argument In the what celebrated exparte case on
Henry e. Migan, assgnor to the ironcad Manufactnr-
Ing Company OF New-York. upon the question OF tno
public OF the OF enamcling iron ware TOT Two
years prior 10 Milligan's application for patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKEL

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The week at the Consolidated Exchange opened yes
terday with o dull and waiting oil market The ductu'
atlons narrow prices hung around 90 cents with
good deal stcadiness From the Washington HELD the
adyices bush the pool showing further
drainage the number OF wells opened In the last
few days The production OF the Little group around
the famous McKeown Martin Is now less than thas
gushers" figures when IL at its best But public
interest s lacking the speculation and the trade Is
disposed what the producers conference
70 be held days. will do Some OF the bulls
are crying loudly shut down Of production but there
movement In direction Is doomed 20 failure Before
the suspense over this point ought 10 W
seteA The will then D. left 10 the mefcles OF
the commercial outlook supplemented by such speculation
as be developed The only striking features ol tno
market al present the comparative rmness OF p.cs
and disposition 10 believe that there may o.
brighter for oil before the winter sets in Tho
market closed steady. -,
The range prices and the total dealings at the Con-
splidated Exchange we're MS follows; -
Opening. 90 IA highest 62 3s; lowest, o. hna'
90 1.s. Sales barrels, $4,000.
The refined oil market unchanged at 6l2 cents per
gallon, Abel test
OIL CITY, Penn. AUG 29.--Cruis ou-Natio,L rrarss
Certificates opened at 2Ssnd closed " hghes, prss
82; lowest price ola Sales. $4,000 barrels charters
SOe5 barrels, clearancss l6420OO barrels shipments
PIrrspUaG Penn. Ang 29-Petroeum dull but firm:
90. highest price 81 y; lowest price. 6l1
BRAproRD Penn. Aug 29--Nationa Transit Certihcates
62 and closed ct ~ highest price, e2S low
TIrsvILLx Penn, Aug 90 National Transit Certificates
opened 90 and closed at 81; highest price, 62 low
est price. 6iAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

JUDGE DONOHUE AND RECEIVER GILRO1.
Receiver Gilroy said yesterday that there was moth
ing new iu the Mitchell, Vance & Co. matter. He
added that he undsturbed by the charge that his
appointment as receiver illegal because he held
the position OF Deputy County Clerk.
Judge Donohue said Yesterday that the provision
in Section 30 OF the Code of Civil Procedure. which
requires that sno person holding the Office of clerk
deputy clerk Of q court OF record in the Counties
of New-York and Kings, shall be appointed by any
court judge referee. receiver or commissioner"
did not apply to the of Mr. Gilroy. Section 20
of Article vi. OF the>State Constitution, made the
county clerk the clerk oicio OF the Supreme Court
but II did not make the county clerks deputy a
deputy clerk of such court. The Supreme Court, he
said. had CLERK of its own the clerk was pa ided
by the section of the constitution referred to. But
the fact OF Mr. Gilroys appointments as deputy county
clerg did not make him the deputy clerk OF the
Supreme Court. Such appointments as Mr. Gilroy's.
the Judge said, were made by Supreme Court judges
all over the State and their legality had
questioned. Judge Donohue said that he had not
the slightest DOUBT of the legality OF Mr. Gilroys ap
pointncut as receiy and that the same opinion was
held by other JUDGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
A Chinese Complexion.

when observed Of tho Caucasian race IL indicawe~
bile in blood syo would yellow when he or she can
exhibit tho hue and brow through the ALI
of Hosers Stomach Bter antagonist whose on'ss
liver complaint takes refuge In ght Fur upon the ,onsus
nausea headache pains under the right bs and shsu'
der blade unpleasanty odorous BREATH are reme''
with this benign Alternative which does not Ike ap''''
cshartc drench the ntestnes Ike the mercuai prep''
atoms. conamnao the blood Not only the liver pn ~
stomach and bowels aroused. toned aud Regulates"
this nne family medicine. which has the confidence
the respectable by startling assertions on us w
hail. by consistency OF the claims made tor wsh"
performance in every instance when tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
KILLED BY 4 FALLING COAL-BLN

NARROW ESCAPE or THREE MEN AND DEATH OF
ANOTHER BY SUDDEN SHOWER or COAL.
An accident occurred yesterday afternoon at Coney
Island which resulted In tho death OF and prob
ably fatal injury to another, while tho others mar
rowly escaped with slight injuries The accident took
place Sanford Smiths coal and wood yard, which Is
situated on the banks OF Coney Island Creek The
OF the accident the sudden collapse OF coal pocket
whiie the men at work beneath putting up props
The coal pockets built In the customary manner,
being story affairs The coal is stored the second
story and square space corresponding with tho moor
above Is left into which the coal carts are locked
and receive through chute few days
ago Mr. Smith noticed that the flooring OF
this particular bin into which extra large quantity Of
nut coal had been stored, was buging downward IIe
called the attention OF Mr. Sanford to this fact and they
WERE however busy engaged In unloading canal boat
repairs deferred unl yesterday afternoon
Sooman. started to brace up the oor with props Willis
engaged in the work Albert " sllwell OF Gravcsend
who had just arrived with his horse and cart TO purchase
coal attracted to tho spot He offered to help
and Mr.. Smith was engaged In saving heavy joist
when suddenly ominons sound heard above their
heads Mr. Smith made rush, shouting for the others
follow him. lie had hardly got outside when the noor
senses looked about for the and Sanford ~.
ing upon the ground He helped him TO his
panIons, but they were not to be- seen
They immediately went to work TO extricate the two
men, The floor had cracked directly through the centre
stiIIwell was the first found Ho dug soon
possible, covered with bruises. He was made Ms
comfortable possible until the arrival OF the phys-
clans. II time before No0man was discovered
found had sustained severe compound fracture OF the
right eg Just above the ankle. Doctors examined Moo
man and found that al the ribs on the right side were
was about ty-lve years Old sober. industrious man.
came eaa pesr ng ean anu Inc OUTSIDE bSm lust
his heels. while the Same beam struck Sanford In tho
about tina head. They cannot for the sudden
collapse Of the coal bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
MR.. coySoRs VIEWS or THE STOCK MARKE

MR.. CONNORS VIEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET
Washington f. Conner q passenger on the
steamship Umbria. He at his Office yesterday,
looking well In spite of the hurricane which the ship
encountered In the passage. In reply to the inqui-
ries Of a TRIBUNE reporter. no said:
IL am not willing to talk about my private affairs,
and persons who have been circulating about
In my absence may have reason TO regret 1t.
Matters of public interest always ready to discuss
1 that the bears have resorted to methods which
Indicate that they do not dare to sell stocks re-
member that they at acked credits just before the
last great bull movement, a few years ago. Do you
know whether suits have been begun BY the persons
attacked l am sorry that any fault should fall
the brokers. IL Is the customer, In this case that
ought to be reached and think he is the same man
who caused Mr.. Could some trouble in 1854. II Is
useless to punish the agent and let the principal
offender escape.
81 may return to Europe In December, but my
plans not definite. No, did not make contract
for new yacht u Is late for tho present season
and perhaps before tho next ono begins l may find
what | want ready made. The ocean steamships
likely to lead the way In Improvements and the
principle OF twin hear Is to be adopted
by tho White star line. II might BIO considered a
rash experiment II Il had not been In use by Medi
terranean ships for a year or two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALrNaa


the surprise OF those operators bearishiy inclined,
wheat yesterday did not go 70 pieces on the
collapse the francisco wheat deal Perhaps
there preconceved support extended 10 the market
prevent casualties. The visible supply state
men. proved natural support because the de-
crease in wheat q 425s43 bushes) larger than had
expected But the option speculation made some lie.
Spouse unfortunate Developments on the Pacific
SLOPE heavy far from the lowest points,
losses being scored OF SO to LIZ cent as follows Aug
ust and September. 20 12 october. so So November.
81 December SO l-2 January "a "a May. 80 Ia cents
wheat shade lower, but shippers bought Ill.,
900 bushels held steady, and the export
demand coo bushels The options were dull and
moved sympathy with wheat. The close was near to
the bottom declines OF 3s 70 I2 cent as follows
August and September, 40 6s; October 40 "a Novem.
Der 80 35 December 81 cents. The other markets were
fairly drm Exporters made no purchases but the options
ended up ls for August az 81 unchanged lOr sep
TENDER 3s and october at 81 "a and down lS cent
November 81 3-s and December at 50 cents In
were a trire easier, ending follows september,
80 II october So IS November 90 ~ December 50 n
January 50 II. -,
The receipts grain and -four yesterday at
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were Wheat 43l-
COZ bushels 49.il7 bushels oats 14l, $50 bushels
total grain, go 6s3 bushels total -four 81 i2o PACKAGES
Az Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Louis Wheat, l3fo5i
bushels corn 343 694 bushels oats POI Ola bushels total
grain, az, 405 bushels total nour, 22,l60 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
oAuRuEBT1yG SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

CANPMEETING SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 20 tspeeiap.-At the young PEG
pies meeting 400 people under the leadership of Mr.
Yatman sang prayed and gave testimonies this morn
ing At the Auditorium the Rev. DIR. Hanlon, principal
OF Pennington Seminary who has been the loader OF tho
Bible class for eleven summers preached "Stephens
Vision Of Heaven" In tho Helping Hand tent is held
every day mothers meeting where mothers gather TO
counsel and pray for the wandering boys and the
hayward girls Mrs. Henry Wheeler conducts the meet
ipgs. The Rev. Dr. Griffith. OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church In Canada preached TO-DAY from me story Of tue
Methodist Episcopal Church. exhortatioD to the
unconverted TO seek Christ before the camp meeting
closed. The Rev. r. kellogg also preached Tomorrow
the Rev. Howard Henderson, of NewYork. will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
A Vrc11M OF MALPRAcucE DIES.

DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST DIR. ROOF, WHO IA
HELD WITH ANOTHER MAN FOR THE CRIME. :.
Mary t. Brennan, the alleged victim Of malpractice.
died in her home at No. 1895 1hird-aye., at 1000
q. m yesterday. She had suffered greatly all nIeht
and had raved about her tronbe. but up to the time
of her DEATH 1t was ssid she had refused to believe
that she dying. DR.. Russell Roof, the young
physician OF No. 2,428 Sccondave. and William
Barrett, the young butcher OF No. 146 Esst One
hundred-aDd-rwenty-f fth-ss., had passed urcom-
Portable night In the East Eghty-eighh Street Police
Station. Both were much disturbed yesterday by
the Information that Mary was dead. DIR. Root
denied that he had caused her death, and Barrett
put bis hand to bis face aud cried out: Oh, my
God Don't say that. 1t can't be true"
The prisoners were taken TO the Harlem Police
Court. where Thomas Brennan, the girls father,
swore that Roof guilty of causing death and
that he had performed operation mt the request of
Barrett. The accused men pleaded not guilty. and
we're committed without bail by Justice Wede 70
answer. Brennan stated that Barrett had made his
daughters acquaintance nearly four years ago at
Long Branch. DIR. Thomas J. Kearney, OF No. i07
Lexington also went to the Harlem Police Court
yesterday and made affidavit that Root had admitted
having performed an operation upon the girl. Dr.
Kesrney had been in attendance upon her since she
became i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TIE PENNSYLVANIA oRAyosRS INHIBITION.

WuLIAMs GROVE, Penn, Aug. 20 lSpeclaTl :
Although the exhibition will not be formally opened
until tomorrow. there fully 600 visitors on
the ground today There were some remarkably
fine herds of cattle aud other herds arrived late
and ARE being removed from the cars to the
stables. The machinery Is closely packed and ex-
tends "a lar the eye in any given direction
notice able feature OF the exhibition Is the better
Crude Of machinery. The articles exhibition are oil
fine finish and more handsome get-uD than in former
years and the CONF etition between rival manutsct-
urers is more earnest The annual meeting Of the
Exhibitor Association was held this afternoon, and
WA attended by nesrly all the exhibiting firms on
the ground. Strong resolutions we're passed com
mandatory Of the energy and business tact OF the
general manager who Il seems, provided for every
want. Tomorrow Leonard Rhone, Worthy Mas'er
State Grange OF Pennsylvanis. will formally open
the exhibition but the big occasion OF the day Will
be the address OF Governor Beaver at D. m. Trans
arriving every houi loaded down with passengers
from all So tons oil the country.